davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26
HOG KILLING.
A New Machine Which Dispatches
Four Thousand POrkerS Each

A New Machine Which Dispatches
Four Thousand POrkers Each
Day.
Philadelphia News.
Four thousand hogs day can be
killed, cleaned and placed in the re-
frigerators at the hOg-killing establish
ment of the Philadelphia stock yards.
This is, of course, due to perfected
machinery, and forms striking con-
trast to the old-time up-cOuntry methods.
where it took two men, with one barrel
of cider and two days time, to get away
with single pig.
A News reporter visited the place this
week and witnessed the process. The
squealing porkeIs are driven over a
bridge, which enters the second floor
and the killing house. They are there
stored in pens made of galvanized tub
ing, and having a capacity of loco.
From these general pens limited
number of twenty are transferred to a
smaller pen, and here the hind leg of
unfortunate is surrounded by chain
with nook i'm one end. and Il small
steel wheel at the other. The chain is
thrown around the leg and the hook set
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26

of his nation, as the subject of talk with
me. Alas! he protested ignorance in
the great question of public economy.
He said: ''Of all the lines of human
studies, and of all the questions agitat-
ing our time, the question of internal
management of household matters is the
one have least studied, and will leave
its solution alone to the people. If, for
example, the Swedes want a high tariff,
very we'll, let them have it; If they
don't, all right. i don't care. am OF
the disposition to let the people have
their own will in affairs pertaining to
their own national economy! Sir, that's
my opinion o-.sn
THE KING is A FREE TRADER
King Oscar H. is said to be the only
one in his family who is an Outsp0ken
free trader. He did not say directly
that he was a free trader, but he eX-
pressed sentiments which left no doubts
in my mind as to his pOliticaEcelOr.
Speaking of the different species of 'eN-
change, either in the produce of land,
manufactures, bills or money, be re-
marked, that as foreign trade consisted
in the expectation and Importation OF
goods OF commodities of the different
countries, policy whose chief objects 1t
were to build up big China wall around
itself in order to live, did not relish his
standard of taste at all, and was eOnse-
quently in his opinion false. He is ac-
cOrdingly in sympathy with the present
ministry which is free trade ministry
through and through.
The ease of conversation ana the
Kings freedom of speech together with
his learning and quick penetration, as
tOnished me; but also felt charmed by
the mildnesS, elegance and humanity
pervading all his sentiments and eX-
pressionS.
INQUIRED FOR MATTSoN.
He asked me about the present secre-
tary of state in Minnesota, what kind of
man he was, etc. l answered him that
although he was my political opponent
Che being a Republican and l myself q
DemOcrat) | nevertheless considered
him gentleman to every inch, an hon
est and sincere American citizen, and,
like myself Swede by birth. The king
seemed to be very satisfied with my
answer.
On my permitting myself in the course
of the conversation to communicate to
his majesty my views as to the state OF
the Scandinavians in America. he eX-
claimed, Yes, indeed, the Scandinavia
ans are loyal, industrious, diligent and
devoted to labor. | wish sincerely that
you return to them my best regards, in
fact, cordial greeting to each one. II
you please" l promised the king to do
him that favor, and thanked him a
thousand times on my part for the many
valuable infOrmatiOnS received during
my interview. Then l left the kings
palace, highly pleased over the flatter-
ing reception l got.
EVERT NYMANOvER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26
The Flint Glass Workers.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 25.-The Flint Glass
Workers union, whose members are Oh
strike, has purchased for $4,000 a
factory near East Liverpool, o. At the
outset sixty men will be employed and
additions made as the business in
creases. The factory will be under
the direction of the union, and
the profits made will be turned
into its treasury. The union is also
negotiating for the purchase of another
factory, and, in addition to these, the
establishment of one at Canton, o., is
not unlikely. A resident of that town
called at union headquarters yesterday
and said he had $4,000 to invest. The
strikers have given up all hope Of a CON-
promise and are preparing for long
strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Coming Events in Gossip
of PeOnIe


Miss Hattie Billings has becu a guest of
Miss Ida Norton.
Miss Abbie j. Lester has been entertained
by Miss Lon Lester.
Miss Edna Nash. Of Wadena, he's been a
guest OF Miss Jennie Weliterger.
Miss Flora Gardner, Of ST. Paul, has been
spending few days with J. c. Wilson.
The concert given by DAMS orchestrs, q.
the West hotel yesterday was excellent.
Mrs Clara Winters, of Adrian, Mich. is
visiting hex mother, Mrs. G. L. Lyau, of the
East side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson give a reccp-
lion tomorrow Night Mt their home cI Lin
don avenue.
Mrs. E. e. Wyckoff, of Quincy, Ill. is q
guest of Mt and Mrs. g. j. Jones. on South
Eleventh street.
George ". Reitz. of this city, Is visiting
friends in Brooklyn. lie Will return with a
bride after The hnitiays.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ". Ruiteu. OF Milwaukee.
ana Mr.. Alfred Lindsey, Of Aberdeen, Scot
land are -"csis Of DR.. X. :. ard Mrs.. A. P,
Morgan.
The TurncT Hall society gave a Christmas
tree 10 the poor children of North Mime
apolis M Turner hall hast evening. large
number OF presents were distributed among
the children. IN the latter part Of The e:en-
ing scc;Gi hop was s;arted UP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26
FELL DEAD.
William X. Lanphear Departed
This Life Yesterday.

Yesterday was sad Christmas for
tie family of William K. Lanphear, re
siding at 1925 Tenth street north. Mr..
Lanphear started down town at an
early hour in apparently good
health, after bidding his family
goodbye, and that was the
last seen of him alive by his family.
About 10 O'clock he was walking along
by the postGffice. on Fourth street, and,
while convcrSing with friend. put his
hands TO his heart. exclaimed 81 am dy
ingr' and fell dead on the sidewalk.
Medical aid was at once called, but the
physicians found that life was extinct.
The body was taken 10 Comnolly's
morgue. where Deputy Coroner Towers
and DR.. Kilvington made an examina-
lion. and found that Mr.. Lanphear died
of heart disease. Later on the body
was removed TO Warmers m0rguc,
where il was prepared for burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26
A CAPRICE OF OGAROW'S.

II is sweet coquetting. can see
Above the fan the rogue eyes merry leer,
The fitful feigned retreatings that appear
To court pursuit, the cheeks that dimple
with glee
Like lake struck by light wind, feet that
flee
A little way and wait as if for fear
Light love should yield the chase; SO sweet
and clear
The violin-spccch tells its tale to me
o. Arts rose lady. such themes have their
part
In beryl. wrought rare delicate interludes.
But give not unto those thy 9ueenlier art;
Rather shouldst thou unsphinx The rarer
moods ~
Of chopin. passioning in n stars red heart.
Or schubert signing in the sUliiudes.
Richard Iioycy in RoytOn Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26
Announcement.

The Minnesota Loan and Trust COM
pany announces that, commencing on
the I'd day of January next, it will re-
ceive deposits of money upon interest
bearing certificates.
Executors, administrators, guardians
and trustees are expressly relieved by
law from all liability for their trust
funds, when deposited with this COM
pany.
Mortgagors. who have procured loans
through this company OF others, may
accumulate here considerable sums
drawing interest and becoming due SO
as to meet their mortgages at maturity.
All depOsitors receive the advantage
of the ample capital of the company, as
well as the safeguards surrounding the
proper care and investment of trust
funds.
Deposits received on all business
days, and interest allowed from date OF
deposit, if left sixty days.
No oney loaned except upon secur-
ity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26
CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
Justice Abeirs Pathetic Yarn
Where is the NfOrRl2

"Fot my part" said Justice OF the
Peace Ace T. Abel, as he Stroked his
beard medtatively, yesterday, when the
conversation turned on hanging, Il tell
You that many an innocent man has
been hung, and often The guilty person
has been the means of sending him to
the gallows. | remember q case in
Youngstown, Manoning county, Ohio,
that set me against hanging, unless the
evidence against The accused was of the
strongest kind. The man that was
hanged there was perfectly innocent,
and the man who really secured his con-
y!etion ayas. -limself.tRe criminal ] do
mot alox SEeaRnLerille pames of the
parties Interested, but / Will give you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26
Can't Join a Union .

PITTsBURG, Pa. Dec. 25.-In the
county court yesterday Judge Bailey
gave boy apprentice in glass factory
one week in which to return to work or
suffer sentence. The Boys defense was
that he thought he was discharged be-
cause he had joined labor union which
had entered upon strike. Judge
Bailey decides that an apprentice can
not join union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26
HE WAS A REAL KING,
But He Had to Give Up to the
Fawn-Eyed Socialist Of
Minneapolis.
Evert Nymanover Braces King
Oscar, of Sweden, and Gets
an Interview.
How Awe Surged Through His
Soul as He Entered the
Presence.
What His Royal Niblets Had
to Say--A Visit Vividly
Described.

S l HAVE had the
pleasure to remark in
a foregoing letter, the
present king of SVe-
den is the fourth SOW
ereign of the house of
Ponte COrvO, and sue
ceeded his brother,
Charles XV.On his pre-
mature death, to the
throne of Sweden, in
1872. He resides in the
royal palace, a mas
siVe quadrangular
structure of huge but
proportiOnate dimen-
SiOns. This attractive
palace was completed
in 1853, from designs
nf the COunt TpSSin-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR SALE--Fine piece OF acres west OF
lance out in Lake Harriet region such acres
bring IS ,OOO True, there has been no way
of getting TO these handily but now Superior
avenue is being graded and al iron bridge
built via Lowry hill, these wooded acres will
be choice Superior avenue will RIM through
the north forty, Lake street extension half q
mile south, and the Manitoba railroad fast
lake line runs just south Of the south forty.
1t will go like hot cakes plated into quarter
acres at $500 EACH and will make beautiful
suburb; So, 600 and $1,000 for acres just
this side Can go 10 this point on train
quicker than to Lake street on street cars
F. D. Dibble, agent. AS Temple Court.
356-GI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Copies Of the CHRISTMAS GLOBE, wrapped
ready for mailing, can be obtained at this
Office, at D cents per copy.
The armory building on Eighth street
south IS an attractive place of resor. since il
has been made the exhibition place o: Nun
kacsys masternieee. ..Christ.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26
The Twenty-First Annual Ses-
sion Of the Minnesota
Horticultural Society.
William K. Lanphear Falls
Dead--The Barrett Jury's
Quiet Christmas.
Justice Abell'S Reason For
Opposing Conviction On
Doubtful Evidence.
ON THE WRONG SCENT.
A Woman Looking for Victim
A Story Revived.

A Story Revived.
The notorious woman calling herself
Lizzie Buckley, who some time ago
created big sensation by having Henry
Seeley, a well known sporting man, az
rested on charge of having drugged
her and kept her for week in room.
once more comes to the front in another
sensation. The wOman's true name is
Lizzie BOdley, and she is the divorced
wife of George BOdley, he having
brought an action against her some
time ago. When The suit came up i'll
court it created something of senSa-
ton, as a reporter of the Tribune was
made a correspondent. BOdley secured
his divorce, and the woman, after few
weeks. went TO st. Paul, where she has
been living with a young unmarried
man. Some weeks ago the WOman'S
picture appeared in the Police
Gazette, with an article touching
upon her case against Seeley. which
really amounted to nothing. Her true
name was not given, but she was called
Lizzie Buckley. Yesterday morning
the woman got hold of a copy of the
Gazette containing her picture, and her
delicate SenSibilitieS were aroused. She
came up from St. Paul and at once
started out to find J. f. Bodley, her eX-
husbands brother, whom she charged
with having the picture inserted in the
paper. MIR. BOdley is news dealer
and news agent, and handles nearly
all the papers in the country Of any
note, and for this reason. perhaps, Mrs.
BOdley thought that he was the guilty
party. She went to BOdley's boarding
place, and, not finding BOdley there,
started in Oh the lady of the house, say
ing that she ought to be run out of town
for allowing Bodley to stay there. She
said she was going to have her brother
in-law arrested. After leaving this
place she sailed around town, abusing
Bodley, who, by the way, is entirely in
nOcent in the matter She did not sue
ceed in finding BOdley, but she made
things exceedingly interesting for
number of persons whom she met. No
blood was shed, but the end is not yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26

Admission only 25 cents to the Battle
of Atlanta panorama, in Minneapolis,
during the month of December.
Ready to Open.
WEST HOTEL BATHING PARLORS
Will be open and ready for business
Saturday, Dec. "a.
Thoroughly renovated aud improved
with new appliances for giving in a
superior manner Turkish, Russian,
electric yapOr, shampoo plunge and
plain baths.
Hours from Z a. m. to 10 p. M: Sun
days from a. m. to 2 p. M; Ladies'
day-Tuesday from a. m. to p. m.
The public are invited to call and in
spect this elegant establishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26

CTERLING LIVE STOCK Insurance
- company, 500 Lumber Exchange, Min
neapolis. Gentlemen. l have received your
$500 check In payment for my stallion Mar
cas- I am highly pleased with the prompt
ness with which this claim Was paid, and
take great pleasure in recommending the
Sterling TO ali owners OF horses and cattle
10 insure in. n. 7. Chapman. Hector. Rem
vile county. MINI. Dec. 1, 1887. Insure
your horses and cattle nthis well known
company against accident or disease: you
may be the next 10 have q loss. 334-366
S)fA ACRES on Western avenue; $3.50 aI
~ acre; this is q snap: any one who Will
plat can double their money these acres have
TO be sold. therefore Gull or write. W. L.
Cooper 4 Co., 20 Nieollet House Block
3j0.3ol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26
Patent laWs--jas F. Williamson,

Room, 10, COLON Block, Indianapolis.
Solicitor Of Patents, Counsellor in Pat.
entcases. Two years an Examiner in
Y, s. Patent Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26

Ii You Eat Cakes
Use Chase's Loaf Sugar. syrup and
you will have no dyspepsia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Special Attention
Given TO fine goods at Walrath & Cleve-
lands, 243 NicOllet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-11-25
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.

The first sensation that has occurred at
the jailfor many months disturbed the US
ual serenity of affairs there Wednesday
forenoon when John Ennis, one of the
prisoners, made his escape. Ennis had
been taken out into the Jail yard west of
the building and set to saving wood and
was under the eye of Deputy Glynn, the
sheriff being out of the city at the time.
Someone came and wished to 90 through
the jail and Mr.. Glynn had for the mo-
ment left his charge to accommodate the
visitor. No sooner was his back turned,
however, than Ennis made his escape
by running around the new court house
and then probably started for the
woods. The deputy did not at once sus-
pect that anything was wrong as he
thought that the man was in the water
closet. The escape was made at about
eleven o'clock and as soon as it was sure
that he had gone the police were noti-
fed and thorough search was begun,
but no trace has been found of the miss
ing prisoner at the time we 60 to press.
Ennis was committed to Jail last May
and was to have appeared before the
grand jury next month on the charge OF
stealing a watch from Mr.. L. Kaufman
He had always conducted himself very
we'll since his commitment and had
been allowed many liberties which were
not granted to the other prisoners. He
is five feet ten inches high, of medium
build, dark complexion, smooth-faced
and twenty-four years of age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-11-25
IMPROVING THE MINNESOTA
RIVER.

We learn that the survey of the Min
nesota river by the Government engin-
GERS has been completed and that the
report will be submitted about Dec. LIST.
What the report will be is of course un-
known but it is the opinion of good
judges that If the engineers do their
duty they cannot fail to report favora-
bly, of the feasibility of the project to
improve and make the river navigable
to Mankato. The st. Peter Tribune
editor recently delivered one of his
characteristic screeds against the propo-
sition and denounced the idea as I'M
worthy of consideration. Now Bro.
Collins may know more about these
things than those who have made life
study of them, but the probability is
that he does not, and we presume if the
surveyors should report that the i'm
provement of the river is practical
and possible scheme, Mr.. Collins would
not tell them they didn't know what
they were talking about.
In conversation with Mr.. S. F. Alder
ger to-day he stated that on July list last
he made measurement of the distance
from the Main street bridge to the
waters level and found it IS feet,
inches. A similar measurement made
Nov. 18th showed the distance to be %
feet, 1O3 inches. This insignificant diff
ference in the height of the water be-
comes more remarkable when it is
known that from July LIST to Nov. 18th
the rainfall for this vicinity as shown
from the following table prepared by
Prof. H. 2. Cushing, observer at the
Normal signal station, was only 1888
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-11-25
OBITUARY..

The Evening Semi 1ropic. of Cotton,
California, in its issue of Nov. 10, con-
tanned the following notice of the death
of the late J. W. Davis, brother of Mr.
w. W. Davis, of South Bend, this
county:
In the event which we chronicle to-
day, Cotton has lost one of her most use
full and distinguished citizens, and one
who enjoyed in the highest degree, pub
he regard and confidence. Mr.. j. W
Davis, ST., who has been for many years
closely identified with our city g interests
passed away last evening at about nine
O'Clock. The deceased gentleman wal
in his sixty-sixth year, having beer
born at Lianfihangel. Montgomeryshire
North Wales, March, 6, 1922.
He left his native land for America II
1910, settling first at New York Mills, N
Y, where he married Miss Margaret M
ConneIl, by whom he had four daughter
and one son, all of whom survive him
Mrs. DAVIS died at Fox Lake, Wiscon
sin, in 1866, her husband having remov
ed to that place in l84S.
There he commenced the practice o
law, subsequently engaging in the bank
inc business, which he carried on very
successfully. During his residence il
Wisconsin he served two terms in tn
state legislature.
He came to Gotten about eleven year
ago, and has resided among us eve
since. During those years he has takel
deep, active and practical interest il
all that has related to Cotton, and ha
been marked throughout life by hi
stainless and undertaking integrity. 81
was one of the projectors of the Firs
National Bank of this city, of which in
stitution he has been president from II
inception. In 1883 he married Mis-
Sarah Sheppard who died about tw
years ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-11-25
OUR CHRISTMAS GREETING

Again we approach the years greatest
holiday, the gladstone time to which
childhood looks forward with so much
joyous anticipation, the welcome season
in which to those of matured years the
ever new delights are mingled with
memories of the time when with young
and bounding hearts they too had an un-
shaken belief in the actual existence OF
Santa Claus, generous old Chris Cringle,
from whom the children believe they
have right to expect present. And SO
they have. Would that not one of the
hopeful, expecting little ones, should ey-
er be disappointed. Let us see to it that
poorer ones around us are provided with
something as coming from Santa Claus as
it takes so little to please a child. The
grown person who does not recollect the
the pleasures with which as child he
looked forward to the happy Christian
holiday, has our sincere sympathy, and
we can not imagine any one who does
remember it and yet is so thoughtless
as to overlook the little ones of to-day.
The childish pleasures with which he
once anticipated Christmas cannot be
considered otherwise than trust which
it is his duty to hand down with each
succeeding year to the eager little ones
about him. The days oftheir innocent joy
are all too short as it is; let us make as
much of them as possible while we may.
Jolly, old Saint Nicholas, may the charm
ing vagueness which envelopes his myth
ical person never be less interesting in
the care-free hearts of childhood. He
will be at his headquarters-Knapp'e
Famous Bazaar-from now until Christ
mas, ready and willing to attend to the
wants of our patrons.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-11-25
cuplps coNouEsr.

Mr.. Michael Ring. Of Minneapolis
and Miss Flora Bergholtz, Of this city
were married Tuesday morning at hall
past nine o'clock in st. Johns Catholic
church by Father Pryor, in the presense
Of numerous friends and relatives. Mr..
Ring is son Of the senior partner Of the
hrm Of Ring 4 Tobin, contractors. Miss
Bergholtz was born and has grown to
womanhood in Mankato and is the
favorite of a large circle Of friends. She
is one of Mankato's prettiest young la
dies, which. united with true char
acter. makes her prize of which any
man might well be proud. The: young
people left on the afternoon train for
Minneapolis where they will make their
future home. They were rendered a
reception by the senior Mr.. Ring at his
residence in the evening. The FREE Press
joins their host of friends In extending
good wishes TO the newly welded
nair